Electromagnetic Interference with Proximity Detection Systems
Public Domain
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2017/02/01
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Series: Mining Publications
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Description:In April 2016, MSHA began requiring the use of continuous personal dust monitors (cPDMs) to monitor and measure respirable mine dust exposures to underground coal miners. After the cPDM's implementation, mine operators discovered that it interfered with proximity detection systems (PDSs), thus exposing miners to potential striking and pinning hazards from continuous mining machines. NIOSH was sought out by MSHA and mining industry stakeholders to determine how the cPDM and PDS interact with each other. Accordingly, NIOSH investigated existing standards, developed test protocols, designed experiments, and conducted lab evaluations. Some interferences were observed to be caused by electromagnetic interference (EMI) from the cPDM. Results showed that there was no significant interference when the cPDM and the miner-wearable component of the PDS were separated by distances of 6 inches or greater. In this study, the cPDM and PAD needed to be at least 6 inches apart in order for them to be used simultaneously and reduce interference potential. [Description provided by NIOSH]
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Pages in Document:1-5
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NIOSHTIC Number:nn:20049555
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Citation:2017 SME Annual Meeting, February 19-22, 2017, Denver, Colorado, preprint 17-053. Englewood, CO: Society for Mining, Metallurgy, and Exploration, Inc., 2017 Feb; :1-5
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Contact Point Address:J. Noll, NIOSH, Pittsburgh, PA
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Federal Fiscal Year:2017
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Peer Reviewed:False
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Source Full Name:2017 SME Annual Meeting, February 19-22, 2017, Denver, Colorado, preprint 17-053
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Main Document Checksum:urn:sha-512:f87261ed5e708f1e97636c53a3bb7b77c190a61792a1d76fd5922443f9b48e24627a741ae1243d4967e78a401c2ffdbdbeb1c5b698e268170dcb655b9fd7a513
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